The German Defense Minister has recognized this issue, launching an "Attraktivitätsoffensive," or charm offensive, to draw a new generation to the German military through provisions that allow more telework, flexible hours, and extended child care [18].
The pro-LGBT rights group Freedom to Marry has led the charge on this issue, launching a campaign called "Democrats: Say I Do".
About ten years ago, the World Health Organization (WHO) acknowledging the relevance of the issue, launched a global campaign to reduce the burden of headache, in collaboration with three major international headache non-governmental organization[1].
In an issue launched for Nikon, a camera maker, demand was 16 times greater than supply; the Mitsubishi issue was ten times oversubscribed.
Hearts director Sergejus Fedotovas has revealed the club are "well short" of meeting the target of the share issue launched in October.
A joint venture from publishers Conde Nast, Hearst, Meredith, News Corp. and Time Inc., Next Issue launched more than three years ago.
More than £800,000 - short of Hearts' £1.79m target - has been raised by a share issue launched in October in response to warnings about the survival of the Edinburgh club.
On the market front, the $7 billionn issue launched yesterday was well received.
The issue launched Koko into stardom, and generated substantial academic research and debate over the nature of her capabilities.
This week saw rights issues launched by two of Europe's giants, BNP Paribas of France and UniCredit of Italy, for a combined €8 billion ($12 billion).
